“Funk Street present by The Floozies” was grooving full steam at The Crossroads in Kansas City as the duo continued to honor their Kansas City/ Lawrence hometown family of fans.
The Hard Working Americans most definitely live up to their name, but like all good Americans, they also know how to let loose and have a good time. Consisting of
[rating=7.00] The greatest tribute Eric Clapton and Friends offer in their tribute to the late J.J. Cale on Call Me The Breeze is to so accurately emulate the low-key sound
Ben Harper and Charlie Musselwhite and Michael Franti & Spearhead played the Basilica Block Party in Minneapolis, MN on July 11 and 12, 2014. Photos by Billy Briggs.
[rating=9.00] Hailed as the first stadium tour of its kind, Crosby, Sills, Nash and Young’s 24-city tour across the summer of 1974 is the stuff of pure classic rock mythmaking.
On the final day of Newport Folk Festival, there seemed to be a fast forming nostalgia for the weekend, even as it was still happening. The crowds were still hungry
“Gem and Loan” was a great comeback after last week’s episode, offering a clear outline of the season’s upcoming direction.
This episode had all the potential to be great, but it didn’t fully deliver.
“They’re not a tribute band,” once said the real-life Phil Collins, after watching The Musical Box perform. “They have taken a period and are faithfully reproducing it in the same way that someone would do a theatrical production.” Call it a tribute, call it nostalgic tomfoolery. Much like the original Genesis, The Musical Box defy easy categorization.
James Stevenson: you know him. You really do. You just may not recognize his name upon first glance. He’s played guitar in some really cool bands, starting with Chelsea, then
